Start the first season of the groundbreaking postapocalyptic serial: Yesterday’s Gone: Season One (episodes 1-6).
WARNING: This is a postapocalyptic horror audiobook where bad people do evil things, and as such, this series features disturbing scenes and foul language. While it is all within the context of the story, some listeners may find this content offensive.
Can humanity survive what it never saw coming? On October 15 at 2:15 a.m. Earth vanished. A scattered few woke alone in a world with no rules, other than survival at any cost. A journalist wanders the wretched reality of an empty New York, searching for his wife and son. A serial killer must hunt in a land where prey is now an endangered species. A mother shields her young daughter from danger through every terror-filled breath.
A bullied teen is thrilled to find the world gone missing, until the knock on his door. A fugitive survives a fiery plane crash. Will he be redeemed, or return to the killing he’s best at? An eight-year-old boy sets out on a journey to find his missing family, only to find something that will change him forever. These survivors aren’t truly alone…. Someone or something is watching them. And waiting…
Strangers unite. Sides are chosen. Can humanity survive what it never saw coming?
Really excellent read, highly recommended My only complaint about Yesterday’s Gone, episodes 1-6 is that it pretty much took over my life for the last week. I can’t say that I didn’t put it down – I did after all manage to go to work, play with my kid, live my life…but I sure didn’t want to put it down.Â
A lot of fun… This has a kind of “Lost” (the TV series) feel to it. I was a little skeptical at first but have truly come to enjoy this read. I actually read it last night while having a very large tattoo ink’d to my ribcage. If it could hold my attention through that, it’s worth the buy. The author goes back and forth between different characters. I often find that this can take away from the author’s ability to inspire character depth (there are more than just a couple main characters). Mr. Platt and…
Yesterday’s Gone: The Tetris of Serialized Fiction Yesterday’s Gone is perfect for today’s attention-deficit but entertainment demanding reader. At first, I didn’t think I would like the serialized format, so I bought the whole kit and kaboodle. As the adventure unrolled on my Kindle, I actually felt as if I were watching a well-scripted television drama. It was clear that Sean Platt and David Wright intended to remain true to the types of shows they love to watch. Indeed, my own reading style fit this format. I read a chapter or two at a time,…